Infrequent in-person meetings cause Fiance or Spouse Visa Denial
Today I would like to talk about, how the frequency of your
travel to meet your partner, (your Fiance or Spouse) may
determine whether your visa application is approved or denied.
Often times, a couple, in the first flush of excitement when
they start their courtship, are so eager to spend time together,
that they meet pretty often, as often as they can afford.
Then once engaged or married, they apply for the
K1 or CR1 visa.
And sometimes, while their applications are underway,
the frequency of in-person meetings, drops way off or even
stops.
Usually the reason is to save money for their future, or they
hope the next trip will be the one to the USA after the visa
is granted.
Unfortunately, when the time between meetings, stretches or stops, you are in real danger
of having your case denied at the interview.
Later in this video I will share with you three tips
on how to avoid denial
I am Fred Wahl the VisaCoach and I help you get through a confusing and frustrating Immigration
process so you can have a happy life together in the USA
with your foreign partner.
Now, let's talk about : A common mistake that leads to denial:
Not keeping up same frequency of visits.
Or worst, not bothering to make any visits while your case is in process.
A real life example.
A guy calls me up.
First time caller.
His case has just been denied.
He was not a VisaCoach client.
Frankly if he was, I could have saved him from his disaster.
His timeline was that he had met with his partner, a total
of FIVE times before sending in his K1 Fiance Visa application.
He had made 2 or three trips each year for two years, and then
submitted an application that he had prepared on his own.
He expected the case to be promptly approved
and decided not to travel to meet his Fiancee because he expected her
to soon travel to the USA to meet him.
His DIY application was missing critical documents, and delayed, and then delayed again.
Missing documents and scheduling problems at the consulate,
caused his case to drag on and on.
He still put off any travel to meet his fiance, he thought that "any day now, she would be
on the way to him".
Finally after 14 months of processing, his fiancee finally
had her consular interview.
The couple had not been together for even longer than that.
The couple had tried to save money for their future, but what happened is that
the consular officer felt that their relationship was not bona
fide, that to go so long, without making any effort to spend
time together indicated that they were not serious, not
a genuine couple.
Not keeping up believable appearances of a bona fide couple,
by meeting in-person, whenever time and money permitted,
caused the denial.
That left the couple with only one path, to start ALL over again, and reapply. (and
hopefully, lesson learned, to benefit from my help, instead
of going it alone).
I am confident that if the couple had had even one single trip,
during the 14 months processing time, that that would most likely
have been the tipping point for success.
But now the couple is back at square one.
What do I advise VisaCoach couples?
Tip # 1: Once a couple has sworn their undying love, I recommend
that they find a way to meet up, face to face, in-person at least
every 6 to 9 months.
Of course it depends on time and money, but if
at all possible make the trip.
Tip # 2: The best time to submit the application is immediately
after a trip.
This service to minimize the time that elapses between
your last trip and the interview.
And if processing goes smoothly and quickly, often by the time you are past
due to take another trip, if you are lucky, your partner has already
had the interview, been issued the visa and is on the way to
join you in the USA.
Tip # 3: Travel because you WANT to spend time together, versus an
agenda to collect your partner right after the interview.
Given the choice of travel just to spend quality time
with your love, or to be there at the interview, being there "just
because you want to" appears a more genuine demonstration of your relationship's
sincerity.
If you can only take one trip, take it for fun while
the case is underway.
Don't wait to only make a single trip to "pick up" your partner.
This was Fred Wahl, The VisaCoach
Please "like" or add your comments to this video.
Then go to VisaCoach.com and sign up for the VisaCoach
monthly newsletter.
Each month it is full of tips and advice on marriage based immigration.
And its free of charge.
And when you sign up you get two free ebooks I have written
"120 K1 Visa Interview Practice Questions, and "5 Things you must know before starting
your visa"
Finally, when you are ready to get started, call for
your complimentary case evaluation and speak with me directly,
If you are considering hiring VisaCoach to personally guide you through
your immigration adventure, join him for a complimentary Case Evaluation.
He listens to you to learn the red flags and strengths
of your case, your eligibility and goals.
He suggests which visa is right for you, the best strategy
to get it, and how soon your partner can join you.
To learn more about VisaCoach's services and how he can help you,
book your free case evaluation today.
For more infomation >> Los niños migrantes son utilizados para intentar entrar a Estados Unidos - Duration: 2:26. 
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